Gramophone records

7.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping

Reg. Pursglove and his Orchestra.

Talk by Joseph McCulloch , Rector of Chatham

8.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping

Fifth of a series of six cookery talks for beginners: Philip Harben

from a selection of records

at the theatre organ, plays melodies by Ivor Novello

1 — ' New Babies ' : an introduction by The Radio Doctor ' to a new series of talks to be given by various speakers

DUKAS.CHAUSSON, and D'INDY
Today, gramophone records of music by d'Indy

News commentary

from page 109 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 28 of ' Each Returning Day.' 0 Holy Ghost, thy people bless; Psalm 36. w. 5-12; St. Matthew 15, vv. 21-31; He who would valiant be

Jack Simpson and his Sextet .

SCOTTISH HERITAGE. ' The Story of "Camp Meg" ' who lived on the Roman Camp Hill near Newbattle, Midlothian
11.20 CURRENT AFFAIRS, discussed by experts
11.40 ADVENTURES IN MUSIC, by John Horton. ' Sing Cuckoo bird-songs in music

Record miscellany, edited by Anna Instone

Midlands and the North. Lunch-hour entertainment by workers from factories in Shropshire and Lancashire. Introduced respectively by Godfrey Baseley and Victor Smythe

1.10 Interlude: records

Violin Sonata in G, Op. 78 played by Eugene Kash (violin) and Gerald Moore (piano)

FOR RURAL SCHOOLS. ' A Brixham Fisherman ' : life in a fishing port on the coast of South Devon, by Honor Wyatt
2.15 GENERAL SCIENCE. ' Human and Animal Transport.' by Egon Larsen
2.40 JUNIOR ENGLISH. ' The Astonishing Story of Dudley and Gilderoy,' by Algernon Blackwood , retold by Silvia Goodall. Part 2—' The End of a Great Adventure '

The strings of the Canadian Army Orchestra, directed by Capt. Robert Farnon. Songs by Pte. Paul Carpenter

Conductor, Ian Whyte

Sociable Songs sung by the BBC Chorus, conducted by Dr. George Thalben-Ball . Dale Smith (baritone). At the piano, Ernest Lush

by Winifred Carey. from a short story by Susan Ertz. Produced by Patric Dickinson

by Amy Davies. Produced by Patric Dickinson

Request Week
'Young Artists': Trevor Ling (boy soprano), Colin Sherratt (piano)
5.30 ' The Wreck of the Toytown Belle,' by S. G. Hulme-Beaman . Part 2

6.10 General Weather Forecast and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.13 app. Sport, topical talks, and announcements

A revuecycle show by Mabel Con standuros and Ernest Longstaffe
The Four Clubmen. This week's guests, Claude Dampier and Billie Carlyle. BBC Revue Chorus and Orchestra. Show produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe.

' Civvy Street Tomorrow I: Alan Ivimey discusses the R.A.F. Educational and Vocational Training Scheme

and his Mayfair Music

Conducted by Albert Coates. Jacques Thibaud (violin)

BBC Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by ALBERT COATES
Solo Violin JACQUES THIBAUD
Concerto No. 4 in D for Violin and Orchestra ... Mozart
Foremost of living French violinists and one of the virtuoso violinists of the world, Jacques Thibaud is paying his second visit to Britain since the liberation of France. He is an excellent player with an exceptionally pure and lovely tone, and the works that he will play in this concert are calculated to display his art at its best. Listeners may remember his chamber music performances before the war when he formed a trio with Cortot and Casals. Thibaud has not abandoned his love of chamber music and is planning to give i series of concerts shortly in Paris with Dame Myra Hess.
The D major Violin Concerto, with four others, was written in 1775 when Mozart was nineteen. It certainly may lack the more profound character of Mozart's mature style, but for youthful carefree spirits, spontaneity of invention, and beautiful and effective writing for the solo instrument it must rank as one of the great violin concertos of all time.
Variations on a Theme of Haydn ......... Brahms
Poeme for Violin and Orchestra ......... Chausson
Like many other musicians, Ernest Chausson began as a lawyer, but at the age of twenty-five he gave up law for music. His first move was to enter Massenet's composition class at the Paris Conservatoire, and he also studied with Cesar Franck for three years. From Massenet he acquired the art of writing with the utmost purity of texture and from Cesar Franck he derived his richness of harmonic colour and deep romantic feeling. These qualities are particularly discernible in this 'Poeme' for violin and orchestra, which was produced in 1896.
Symphonic Suite No. 1: Romeo and Juliet ...... Prokofiev

(See Edward Lockspeiser's article on page 4)
Tonight at 7.30

featuring Slim Allan , Stephen Jack , Sally Rogers , June Manton , Kenneth Neate , and a well-known guest, and starring Vic Oliver and his Concert Orchestra. Script by Ray Sonin. Produced by Henry Reed.

The story of radio-activity from its discovery at the end of the last century up to its newest development, the atomic bomb.
Scientific advice by Professor F. G. Donnan, F.R.S ., and Dr. Norman Feather F.R.S. , of the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge. Written and produced by Nesta Pain. (Recording of the broadcast on September 5)

and his Novelty Swing Quintet

138—' God be with the Old Days': a new Mr. Mangan story, written and reaoVby L. A. G. Strong

Sonata for horn and piano, Op. 17, played by Denis Brain and Denis Matthews : on gramophone records